AZALEAS 
Exbury Hybrid Azaleas Are: 
Very large blooms on huge 
trusses Prolific 
Brilliant, vivid colors Very fragrant 
Vigorous growing Deciduous 
Hardy (not recommended south of North 
Carolina) 
Easy to grow, in full sun or light shade 
They bloom in eastern Pennsylvania in 
mid-May to early June. Space them at least 4 
feet apart and that distance from other trees 
and shrubs. 
We offer you plants 12 to 15 inches high. 
All Exbury Hybrids, $9.70 ea.— 
3 or more of one kind, $8.90 ea. 
OFFER 143 
4 Exbury Hybrid Azaleas 
1 each of those shown 
$29.80 
SAVE $9.00 
GIBRALTAR 
ROYAL LODGE 
GIBRALTAR. Literally covered from 
head to foot with massive trusses of bright 
orange-red—or maybe you can _ say 
orange mixed with cherry. Flowers are 
very large, with petal edges frilled and at- 
tractively curled. Quite fragrant. Blooms 
in midseason, right on the heels of Gold- 
en Peace. Its foliage leaps out along with 
the bloom, making an interesting, lovely 
pattern of change from day to day. Ap- 
propriately named after the famous rock 
for its strong, vigorous growth and rugged 
hardiness. 
ROYAL LODGE. In our opinion, the 
best of the deeper red Exburys. Actually, 
a deep vermilion-red becoming crimson, 
with an attractive, slightly deeper 
vermilion touch on the upper petal. Large 
trusses and florets but not quite so flam- 
boyant in size or color as Gibraltar. 
Blooms later in the season, along with its 
foliage. 
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